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| Water break. Photo © Sanjayan/TNC |
Lions, Camels and a Desert Adventure
Conservancy lead scientist Sanjayan is trekking 300 kilometers across Africa's Namib Desert to map the area for a proposed national park in Namibia. He's sending daily dispatches from the journey, so follow along!
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| Alison Green conducts an underwater survey. Photo © David Wachenfeld/Triggerfish Images |
Exploring the Coral Triangle
A team of top Conservancy scientists is exploring uncharted waters in Southeast Asia's Coral Triangle, where 76 percent of the world's coral species live — and more species will likely be discovered. Follow the expedition at our special Web page!
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Scientists measuring trees. Photo © Byron Jorjorian |
What Can You Do About Climate Change?
Help reduce the impacts of climate change by participating in the Conservancy's voluntary carbon offset program. Don't know what a carbon offset is? Find out in our new Web feature — and learn why our offsets are certified.
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Giraffes Photo
© iStockPhoto.com |
Delight Mom with a Nature Gift!
You can honor mom this Sunday with green gifts that help to protect our natural world. Show her you care this Mother’s Day by sending organic flowers sustainably harvested from Organic Bouquet. Ten percent of your total purchase will be donated to The Nature Conservancy.
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Two bald eagle chicks. Photo © Dave Menke/USFWS |
Watch Baby Bald Eagles!
The two eagle chicks born on Santa Cruz Island are getting bigger! At the end of May, biologists will enter the nests to band the chicks — and you can watch the action via live Web cam!
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Michael Jennings. Photo courtesy of Michael Jennings |
Ask the Conservationist:
Does Extinction Really Matter?
Has the extinction of a species affected the way we live our lives? Could we live without the elephant or tiger or a species of snake? Senior scientist Michael Jennings answers in this month's Ask the Conservationist.
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Lawn mower. Photo © iStockPhoto.com |
Everyday Environmentalist:
Get Reel with Your Mower
Did you know that cutting the grass for one hour with a gasoline-powered mower creates as much air pollution as a 100-mile car ride? Why not skip the engine and use a reel mower instead… you'll trim your carbon footprint and your waist!
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